1

Eval:
Even with minor reflux you can still have a bad taste in your mouth. Some other causes can be allergies or infection. It is possible that you have sleep apnea and this may cause acid reflux. If you snore, are overweight, are tired, you should talk to your doctor about sleep apnea.
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Mouth (mouth) " n. Pl. Mouths 1. A. The body opening through which an animal takes in food. B. The cavity lying at the upper end of the alimentary canal, bounded on the outside by the lips and inside by the oropharynx and containing in higher vertebrates the tongue, gums, and teeth. C. This cavity regarded as the source of sounds and speech. D. The opening to any cavity or canal in an organ ".
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3

It's gas.:
Increase gas formation in the stomach, and therefore belching up gas, has a number of causes. Aerophagia (literally eating air) can be caused by eating too fast, not chewing food well before swallowing, smoking, anxiety, certain foods, carbonated beverages. Avoid all of these, and you will finds less of the problem: think, chew, chew, chew, eat slowly and in a relaxed atmosphere.
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5

Lifestye.:
Many things should help suh as small frequent meals, avoiding spicy foods, mint. Sitting up after meals. When I was pregnant I tried to stick with things that were not too bad coming back. :).
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6

Tough to Address:
The range of possibilities here is so broad, some more serious than others, that any answer wouldn't be in your best interest. A call to an urgent care clinic, your md or health provider will help "narrow down" the possibilities and direct you either in to see someone, or take diagnostic measures to help sort things out. Good luck!
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7

Causes of gastritis:
gastritis can be caused by the meds used to treat tachycardia, are you on any? Also can be caused by obesity, alcohol and the bacteria h. pylori. The tachycardia could also be anxiety from feeling ill. Both of them can cause difficult sleeping. Simple acid reflux and gastritis responds well to OTC acid blockers (nexium, prevacid, (lansoprazole) etc) if no better need to see an specialist to look for the cause.
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8

Gargle:
Start with a warm salt water gargle. That will reduce swelling and clear mucus off of the tonsils. If that doesn't provide enough relief then it is reasonable take paracetamol for a couple of days for pain relief (but it doesn't reduce inflammation).
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9

Not likely:
An infected wisdom tooth extraction is a serious procedure. Post-operative care is very important. The pain, complications of infection and swelling can be minimized if the instructions are followed precisely. Before prescribing the medication your surgeon will make sure that the benefits to you are greater than the risk of side effects. Take care.
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Gastritis:
In my experience this is more of a symptom of an esophageal motility disorder rather than gastritis. In some cases of gastritis, prilosec has to be taken twice a day to be effective. You could try that, but if symptoms persist ask your gastroenterologist about the possibility of esophageal motility disorder in your case.
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11

Ulcer and more:
Yes they can cause excessive saliva. These problems certainly warrant medical attention. See the doctor who did your testing or your family doctor to continue your diagnostic tests and give you proper treatment. E.G. You may have a stomach infection with h.Pylori which is treated differently than other causes of ulcer.
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12

Anxiety first.:
Anxiety often affects skin and stomach. Addressing your anxiety is likely to alleviate your physical symptoms. Cognitive Behavioral Therapy is very helpful with anxiety. In addition, there are many relaxation techniques. Guided meditation can also help a lot. Start with anxiety. You skin and stomach might follow.
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13

Metallic taste:
Many with low K note this problem as one of the symptoms of primary aldosteronism but usually also have high blood pressure and low K. Tell you Dr about this and see what your team thinks may be cause.
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14

Full exam needed:
A full history, physical and standard tests are needed. What type of meds? How long has this been going on? Do you have pain? Is there blood in your stools? Who told you that you are full of stools and what did they suggest? Please go to a clinic today for evaluation. I would be pleased to consult with you further online if you desire but I still highly suggest you have a hands on exam for this.
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15

Talk to doc again:
It is hard to tell whether the headache and GI symptoms are related. If so, then one would suspect the presence of migraine. If the abdominal symptoms persist and migraine has been ruled out, then a gastroenterology consult may be needed.
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Call the doctor.:
If you have been examined and tested, continue with your doctor’s advise and treatment plan. You should call back with these symptoms. He needs feedback to properly take care of you. It can be complex.
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18

NO:
Strep. Throat usually starts with a sore throat and headache. This is followed by fever, pus on the throat or tonsils and enlarged lymph nodes at the angles of the jaws. A bad taste in the mouth can be caused by many things but not typically a strep. Throat.
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19

Anesthesia....:
...Some of the chemicals used in anesthesia may cause this, or it could be from dry mouth. If you had inhalation general anesthesia, the gasses may have been chemically bound to the water content in your mouth. This will clear after a while.
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20

Dehydration? Meds?:
Drugs that dehydrate can cause this, not drinking enough h2o can, and medications which cause dry mouth (and their are many), all encourage the growth of bacteria in your mouth which can makes things "not right." also, many patients on antibiotics have a metallic or earthy feel in the mouth, and things taste bad. However, this should last until you finish the course. A zinc defiency does this.
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Inflammation associated with mucosal injury in the stomach. Gastritis is commonly a result of infectious or autoimmune diseases, although it can also result from drugs, extreme stress reactions, or hypersensitivity reactions.
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